davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06
AIgernon S. Sullivan.

Algernon S. Sullivan. the distinguished
New York lawyer and orator, who died on Sun
day night, was born in Madison, Ind. sixty
years ago. His father was Judge jeremiah Sui
livan. After young Sullivan graduated from
college he chose the law as a profession, and
practiced with his father for time. He after
ward removed to Cincinnati. where he became
a very prominent lawyer and married sister of
William 81. Groesbeck who lived but year
afterward. In 1869 MIR. Sullivan moved to New
York where his superior talents at once placed
him in the front rank IN his profession. He was
a member of the Ohio, Lotos. Lawyers and
Downtown clubs, and president of the
Southern Society. His cleyerness after
dinner speaker took him a round of public din
ners every season, and his ability
rious orator was enlisted in many worthy causes
He was strong friend of Ireland, and had been
active for years in the home-rule movement in
this city. Mr. Sullivan in appearance a
rather tall. well-formed man, with finely-cut,
but genial and amable face. He had in late
years a stubby gray mustache and short silvery
hair. His pleasant, kindly ways were well known
to all with whom he came in contact. His SEQ
ond wife, who survives him, was Miss Ham
mond. of Virginia. He leaves one son, who was
his law mariner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06
Public Money for Indiana.

Special to the IndianaDolis Journai.
WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-Among the estimates
OF the Secretary of the Treasury for appropria-
tions for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1885,
and sent to Congress to-day, are the following
for Indiana: For Jacksonville military dep OF,
purchase of land opposite the depot and for
building officers quarters thereon, 5000; for
improving the Ohio river at the Indian chute
of the falls, $50, 900; for improving the Wabash
river in Indiana and illinois, and continuing the
improvement above Vincennes. $40, 000 below
Vincennes, 800, 900; improving White river in
Indiana, completing the improvement. ST., 500;
improving the Calumet river. in Illinois and
Indiana 800, 900: custom house employees at
Evansville. s.. 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06
General Notes.

saeciai to the Indianapolis Journag
WASHINGTON, Dec. Samuel K Hammil,
of Terre Haute, and Fl. B. and G. D. Miller,
of Springfield. c.. are here.
Secretary Whitney yesterday ordered the
pension of Inspector Stevenson for alleged irreg-
ularities in the sale of the old boilers of the
Richmond, at the Brooklyn navy yard, and has
appointed court of inquiry to look into the
transaction
The recent illness of Secretary Whitney pre-
vented the conn leton of his annual report be-
fore the opening OF Congress. It will be ready
for distribution in day or two
Nathaniel c. Miller Of Fort Wayne, and
Elihu S. McIntire, of Mitchell, were to-day ad-
mltted to practice before the Interior Depart
ment
General Carnahan. of Indianapolis is here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06
Boy Killed in a Mine.

BRAZIL Dec. 5.-Frederiek Creon. aged ff-
teen, was caught by mine car in the Cart
sherrie mine No l, near Knightsviile, this morn
ing, and instantly killed. His father was killed
in the Bartlett mine four years ago. This is the
the second fatality in the mines here within a
.yaaly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06
Three Men Killed.

HALIFAX, Dec 5.-A locomotive on the Inter
colonial railroad exploded in the Stellarton
station. to-day, killing three men and injuring
several others. The station was badly wrecked
and the engine entirely demolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06
Minor Notes.

The following are the new officers Of McPher-
son Post, G. A. r at Craw fordsville: p. c.,
II. r. Tinsley; s. v. c., G. N. Travis; S. NJ, l..
A Foote; surgeon. E. p. sNsshburn; chaplain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06
For Coughs and Throat Disorders

Use Browns Bronchial Troches. 'Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except I
think better of that which began thinking well
of'-Rev Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06
Other Deaths.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. John Burke
died to-day from an affection of the stomach
and bowels. and fatty degeneration of the heart,
after An illness Of one day. Mr.. Burke was
born at Hamilton O.. on Dec. TO- 1915; married
1884. They had three sons and Eve aughters.
who all living. In 1852 Mr.. Burke removed
to this city, where he has resided ever since.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5-Gen. Samuel /. Hunter
died of apop!exy, to-day. at Slorristown, n j..
aged ninety-five years He was major general
of the First Division OF the New York State mi
litia many years ago. He was a noted financier,
and had for forty years been director in the
Tradesmen's National Bank of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-The superintendent of
the Dead Letter Bureau, with the approval Of
the Postmaster-general has prepared circular
letter which will be sent shortly to all postmas-
tiers, directing the enforcement of Section 500 of
the postal laws and regulations. This section
makes it imperative upon postnasters to adver-
tise in q newspaper post manuscript list Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-06
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
DENNSYLVANIAL INES-THE DIRECT AND
1 POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trainsleavs and arrive at indianapolis as follows
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EASr.
Leayefor Pittsburg. New York, etc.. 43oam 4:55pm
Richmond and Columbus .II:ooam 4:oopm
Col mbns. Richmond. etc e:4Oam 350pH
Sleepers Pittsburg and New YORK without Change
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and North west.-II:15am Il.oopH
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:O)an 3.50pE
u. L l.. r.. R.-soUTH
Leave for Louisville
and the South 4;l5am s:l5am 4oopm 5:5opn
Arrive from Louisville
and the South. ..... I0sam II: Gam 6:45pm lo:45pm
/ f.. R.-soUrHwEsr-
.....
Arrive from fIncennes lo-45am f:oopn
VTANDALIA LINE-SHoRTEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trainsarrive and leave indianapolis as followE
Leave for st. Louis. .73oam ll.55am ll:01pm
Greencaste and Terre Haute Accom- 4:00pm
ArrivefromSt. .......3.45am 4:I5am 3:35pm f45pn
Terre Hauteand Greencastle Accom- :00an
Sleeping parIor and recll ming ch air
throughtrains. For an infor nation apply. to
ticket agents of the npauy II. B. DERISG. As
sistantGenerai Passenger Agslt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
ORGANISED EFFORT.

THE GAZETTE does not often presume
to counsel Its people, for the men who
have made Fort Worth what it is and
laid broad and deep the foundations OF
its future greatness, do not need advice
But it does seem to THE GAZETTE that
an organized effort to secure manufactur
ing enterpris SEES Tor the city would result
in good. If ten, twenty, fifty OF
100 men Of this city were organ
lied into a committee to promote the
general welfare, and to pay especial at
tention to the acquisition of manufactur.
ing industries, il is not unreasonable to
believe that results would be attained not
now possible. With all of the splendid
unity that has actuated our people, they
are to-day dlsorganized each man worss
alone, and valuable time is lost when con-
cert becomes necessary. Were such 8
committee as that suggested by THE GA
zETTE organized, what is now each mans
duty merely from his own sense
duty from sense of obligation accepted.
1t could be made the duty of such COM
mittee to keep posted as to the move
ments of prospectors seeking locations
for investments and endeavor to place
before such men the advantages of Fort
Worth; and, when negotiations were suf-
fciently advanced to make action desira-
able, the committee would be a nucleus
about which all could rally in
an effort to secure the desired boon. The
committee being composed OF large
number of citizens, every sort of enter
prise calculated to benefit the city could
be kept in view. Texas is to. day being
prospected by men looking to a variety
of investments, and as the flow of north
ern capital southwark becomes more p-o-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
will be troublesome to explain in 1885.
The committee, in order to exonerate them
selves, threaten to publish the cor
WooDMAN, SPARE THAT TREE

WOODMAN, SPARE THAT TREE.
The memorial presented by the Ameri-
can Forestry Congress to Congress deals
with question of much Importance to
the future of this country. In Europe,
where the disastrous effects Of the wanton
destruction of forests has been so sensi-
bly, felt, great pains is being taken to re-
pair the loss by re-plantirg, and the gov
eminent in Germany and some other
European countries holds the forests for
the public good. 1t is a want of foresight
on the part of the people of this nation
to repeat the experience OF these coun-
tries, and it would be much more the part
Of wisdom to adopt as preventive those
measures which necessity has forced upon
them. The general government as we'll
as individual states have still forest lands
which should be held in trust and not
sold, and provision be made for the pro-
tective management of ell timber land.
In this state, as we'll as IN Others where
prairies abound, every encouragement
should te held out TO settlers to plant
trees and guard against any wanton de-
struction of native growth. The denudation
of mountain sides has largely increased
the destructivenesS of mountain torrents,
as there is no impediment to stay their
onward rush to overflow the plains, and
seasons of prolonged drouth become
more common in the country as it is
cleared. Mexico is regarded in the
United States as by no means in the van
guard of civilization, but it is not uncom-
mon there that the owner of hacienda
sets out upon his land from 1000 to 5000
trees yearly; of course many of these
die, but each year there is gain, and
such evidences of thrift are always
pointed out to the traveller as a matter of
pride. In the midst of the rushing tide
of immigration and eager push for the
attainment of immediate fortunes, the
future OF the country should be regarded,
that the people of to-day do not so ex-
haust the first fruits that succeeding
generations shall sit down in hopeless
poverty in the midst of sterilty and
aridity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Hubbard In Japan.
Sew Orleans Times. Democrat.


Governor Hubbard, our Minister to
Japan, las raised quite row in the
Orient by his iingoish annual report,
which has not yet reached Washington for
publication. The Englishmen in Japan
are particularly huffy about it, and the
Japan Mail has sailed into Hubbard in a
way to make the big Texans fighting
capacity show to the best advantage. 1t
seems that Hubbard in his report cOmpli-
mented himself and the United States
upon the fact that this country had never
disturbed Japan's neighbors - India,
Corea, China or the weaker divisions of
Acknowledgment the Englishmen all said
to themselves quickly, "Who has dis
turbed India, China, Burmah and the
weaker divisions of Asia unless IL be
EDgland?" The minister also said that
while "Great Britain boasts of being the
birthplace of free trade, as recognized by
political economists, it is fact that the
United States admits free of all duties
more Japan exports and imports through
her ports than the entire sum total of
both the exports and imports of Japan
and England" The English merchants
in Japan have started up bulky cores
pondeuce with their home government
over Hubbard's report, and the invidious
comparisons which he made between the
attitude of Great Britain and the United
States in eastern politics in general and
toward Japan in particular.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

THE Michigan Club, an organization
composed of Republicans in that state,
are not just now specially enthusiastic
over James G. Blaine. On February 90
it is the custom Of the members of this
club to celebrate the birth of Washington
by banquet. The committee of invita-
ton assured, as they thought, of Mr.
Blaine's presence, had large picture of
him painted expressly for the occasion,
and the hall enlarged SO as to seat st the
tables 20O0 persons with extra gallery
and box accommodation, and now at the
eleventh hour word comes that he will
not be there. Curses not loud but deep
are in order. and the Michigan club with
its 5000 members, to put it mildly, are
indignant. As the tickets were bought
in the expectation of Blaine's presence,
the play with Hamlet left out Is not what
was paid for, and the man from Maine
may find some nore past history which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

LITTLE RHoDY has taken the initiative
on the car-heating question, an act having
been introduced in the General Assembly
of that state prohibiting the use of stoves
in any kind of car. Should the act pass,
it will not be of much value TO the travel
ing public, for good warming up on one
side of the state would last until the other
side was reached, and any kind of heating
appliance could be dispensed with, there
fore, all these railroad managers need do
IN the matter Is to take out the stoves
and instruct the brakemen to sing out on
reaching the state line: "Change cars
for Rhode Island"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
THE TELEPHONE MONOPOLY

Texas is not alone in its effort to pro-
tect its people against the exactions OF
monopoly. The Chicago Herald, writing
of the telephone monopoly in that state,
says "The telephone company doing
business in Chicago exacts large charges
for Indifferent service. In no city of the
union are the tolls higher. In few cities
are they so high. Operating under a
public franchise, the monopoly is prop
erly subject for legislative regulation.
The General Assembly may fix the maxi
mum charge. Like action in Indiana was
declared constitutional by the Supreme
court of that state. If bill looking to
such legislation is pushed by some men,
Der Of the Assembly the company may
follow the hue and cry which now thinks
to defeat all legislation in behalf of
the people against plundering cor
porations by describing the effort
as one of blackmail The dodge may
be cunning and misleading, but it ought
not to prevent proper legislation with re-
gard to this or any other monopoly. The
people will inquire not whether mem
Der of the Assembly was abashed by the
calumny of corporation, but why the
Assembly failed to pass proper legislation
affecting such concerns as the telephone
company. 1t is no easier to scare an AS
sembly with the interested insinua-
ton that every bill offered affecting a
corporation is sand-bagging
measure than to assert that the failure to
pass such bill affixes i stigma of venality
upon its members. Men of good repute
who offer g regulatory bill in good faith
should have the courage of their purpose.
To assail the honesty of their motive is
part of the tactics of the concern design
ing to escape the correction it is sought
to lay upon their predatory practices"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

minute in the face of the fact that the
wife of one OF the prisoners, one who
pleaded as earnestly as any other that his
fiery harangues were not intended to ex-
cite murder aud arson, Is now making
public speeches of precisely the same
character in this city? In her Lake street
harsngue on Sunday the Parsons woman
said: of every man between the ages OF
eighteen and forty-five had a good rifle,
and WAS armed win other weapons Of
modern warfare, call it dynamite, if you
will, you would hsve ability to enforce
your demands, aud you would have viOla-
ted no laws The courts of Illinois are
now to determine whether certain men
who put this very idea into execution
have violated any laws. 1t is maintained
that they have. The fact that their adhe-
rents who are not yet in jail are using the
same language and making the same
threats Will go great ways toward con-
vincing most people that when they
taught murder they meant murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Preaching the Same Doctrine.


When the anarchists were on trial they
and their counsel stoutly insisted that in
fiammatory speeches made by the de-
PENDANTS were not to be taken in literal
sense. They urged the use of arms, dy-
Mantle and bombs simply in the tigurative
sense, and when they referred to anarchy
they only meant that they would first
supersede the existing order of affairs by
an intermediate state, so to speak, from
which would be evolved new and better
social fabric. So strenuously was this
insisted upon that it formed a colspicu-
Gus portion of the defense, and on its &C
ceptance depended the hope of the pris-
oners that they would not be convicted.
To have admitted that they meant all that
they said would have been to admit their
own responsibility for the dreadful mas
sacer which their words had prompted.
There was no escape from this conclu-
sion. Tney made no effort to escape it,
They only pleaded that their threats were
Pickwickian, and in no sense meant IS an
expression Of their real motives. They
were orstorical and nothing else.
How, then. can this defense stand for 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
A Waist That is Stylish.
New York Times

A style of waist for young lady which
is we'll suited for wear when high or low
in the neck has neither small side pieces
nor darts. The goods are biased and
plated fiat in fichu style, back and front.
The fronts Of the waist are crossed and
taken in under the belt of the skirt,
which should be trimmed and drsped
high. If the waist is high in the neck this
part is filled in with velvet or plush, and if
low-necked it has a drapery CT tulle or
gsuze or a shirring. The plaits of the waist
are taken over the shoulder, as the goods
are not cut between the front and back
Ga the shoulders are bows or ornaments,
ard the belt has the same trimming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Two Talss of Texas.

Philadelphia Pr SIS (Bloody Shirt.
The Texas ku-klux may be a compare
lively new organization, but they seem
to have run things on old-fashIoned meth
DDS. Their rule was simply that a man
who took Republican ticket in one hand
should take his life>fn the other.
Chicago Herald Ind.
Some of the witnesses before the Sen
ate Texas election outrage committee
were such tough looking citizens that it
could hardly be believed that they had
been intimidated by anybody. They car
ried revolvers under their coat-tails and
whitfield their plug tobacco with bowie
knives. 1t is the general opinion of nom
partisans that the fight in which they got
the worst of it must have been q very an
mated one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

THE young men who stand in such
mortal dread of the "ice-crea season.
and confectioners' bills, will take pleas
ure in giving publicity to coroner s
verdict recently rendered in the case of a
young lady, who, in the opinion of the
jurymen died of excessive indulgence in
confectionery" If the girls can be
brought over to believe in the fatal con-
sequences of indulgiDg an appetite for
sweets, the young men can enjoy the
society of the fair and keep their funds
for chips and smiles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

THE GAZETTE cries enough. 1t has
now given space to the Typographical
Union to reply to an Article in this paper,
and to the Mail and Stock Journal to re-
ply to the union, and to Mr.. Cooper to
reply to the two papers named. These
things grow by what they feed oD, and
THE GAZETTE, having allowed all a
chance, claims immunity for its space.
Courtesy has been extended to all, and
THE GAZETTE would not be the mears OF
fomentiDg that bitterness to which this
discussion is now SO plainly tending.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
MONTANA CATTLE LOSS.
The Situation Bad Enough but not so Ba,
as Previously Reported.

The Situation Bad Enough but not so Bad
as Previously Reported.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 24.-Stewart L.
Moore, assistant general freight agent of
the Northern Pacific, yesterday received a
letter from President Bryan of the Stock
Growers Association of Montana in
which ne says: 81 find the outlook bad
enough, but hardly so bad as reported
Should the cold weather continue very
much longer the loss might reach even
the highest estimate Of % per cent. loss
up to the time of gathering next spring"
Inspector Barney, under date of Febru-
airy is, writes from Billings: "There Is
loss in cattle among the older and weaker
stock, but nothing like what the croakeH
claim. Twenty per cent. is iull estl-
mate Of the loss on native stock and 80
per cent. onTexas, of last falls drive"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

IN A discussion in the Chamber of Dep
uties in Paris, Bishop Freppel declared
against lyceums for girls because they
over-taxed the strength of the young and
used up their minds. This coming from
France, the nome of Mesdames de Stael,
Roland and de Msintenon, is surprise,
and particularly at this day, and to the
people:of the United States, where even
so strait-laced an institution as Princeton
is to have woman's annex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

THERE are some men in this country
who would destroy the government.
These idiots never stop to reflect that
when the republic dies the man on horse
back will ride forth; and men on horse
back make food for powder out of poor
people and tide over them with pitiless
unconcern. The false teachers in Ameri
can politics to-day are sowing seed whose
harvest will be devastation and ruin, and
from which will not be garnered one
single benefit for the laboring man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application

Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application
Rersittances By draft. poStofcc money order o.
q registered letter, at risk Of office
Correspondence is solicited upon all ne'rS Sdo
tects.
Prompt Information Of reEts and ne,cS happen
dqs Of general interest solicited, and 'ciH be prop
erty compensated
al communications intended Jor PhoncGttof
,ystSt be accompanied 6y the ICriterS name and 0d
dress not for pttbHcation-6ut as an ertdence o.
good IHtfh ~
Parties tCriting to THE GAZETTE on business
personal to themselves ,CiH please incose stamp Jon
septy
Al letters or communications for THE GAZETTE
;-tetiter on business or for publication should Of
addressed 10 The GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co Fort Worth, Ter, AND Nor TO
INDIVIDUALS.
Al checks, money orders, postal notes, etc
should be made payable to the DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Information Wanted.

ANGORIA, Ten Feb %, 1857.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
On January II last my brother, Joseph
Frost, aged forty-four, brown hair and
full beard of same color, about five feet
five inches tall, bought ticket from this
place to Fort Worth on his way to his
home in Alvarado, since which time he
has not been seen or heard of by any of
his relatives. Any person having seen
him, or knowing of his Whereabouts, will
confer great favor by addressing
7. L FROST,
Angoria, Palo Pinto county, Tex.